davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

Books, stationery; artists materials
and picture frames can be found IN end.
less variety at Chain. Hardy 4 Co.'s new
store, 1908 to 1915 Arapahoe street. IA
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

After you have read this ENQUIRER, wrap
1t up and mail 1t to some friend or fellow
wage worker and send him on postal at the
same time a request to subscribe.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

Very complete stock Of mems and la.
dies street shoes at Cross, 1852 Larimer
street. Newest shapes on comfortable
lasts. Don't lose your piano ticket.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

CitizensN Be present at the poll 9
when they open at 7 a. M. Tuesday and
see that the ballot boxes ARE EMPTY
There is job on foot to s'uff them in
the early morning!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

When in want Of any thing in the drug
line, don't forget Brothe Kilbride, cor
ner Six teenth and Champa streets. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

Vote early and then come down to
Headquarters and help us to make the
fight winning one.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02
DIag Llne

NsnS work shoes and heavy labor
boots, Cps5. 1862 Larimer street.
Great Inducements for next thirty days.
Mnst close ont this lot
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

John S Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior wor kmanship. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02
arab Labor Cobb.

When the law fthe city was to be
set aside to enrich Contractor Richard
son, be of scab and convict labor noto.
riety; he who set aside honest Colorado
workingmen's services on the ne W capi.
tol building for convicts and scabs; one
of the most efficient tools Richardson
had at his command was SUPRRvIsoR
Conn, now candidate for mavor on the
democratic ticket. II YOU vote for him
cut this out and pin it on your ticket.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest STYLES,
And the lowest prices in Mems and
BoyS Hats and Caps at I. s. Clayten's,
rs and 1854 Fifteenth street.
n. B.-Until further notice my store
will be closed ON Sundavs.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

He that will not eat neither can he work !;
and the finest and cheapest goods for work
ers are found at Payne a Bingham's. No. l6ol
Blake street. "A
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

Chain, Hardy 4 Co., have moved their
book and stationery store to to 1909 to
1915 Arapahoe street. IA
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02
A ROUGH COBB.

Mr.. Cobb the Democratic Candidate FOR
Mayor Votes for the Only Conspiracy
Law In Colorado.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

Your action was wrong. II has
worked the discharge Of one Of the OFF,
,ials Ut this body (tbis officer was FAX
'rs,he briberl in whom We had con-
hdttreQl!) The injury that has been
dorc to him he may never recover
f1pill
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

Granting that your intentions we're
all nSht, Won now see and feel too
pMuiy the folly Of constituting your
srlf tie guardian Of the honor OF the
members u his BODY.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-02

Your action was also. calculated to
place another member rom your own
county in questionable position. The
unanimous report Of the committee has
shown how unjust to him such conclu-
sioh would have been.
Your greatest fault, Mr.. Prentiss, is
ipa ,ou have tried TO do too much.
lei lae IN all kindness suggest that you
cnl sate modesty and prudence in your
eloGs."
Three meetings we're held Monday
nleR two Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
dav and FRIDAY. Three will be held
tonight, SATURDAY., one Al corner OF
Ninth and Colix avenue. one at Twenty
second and Blake, and The other ct Ninth
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-23

In a moment his rife was aimed at his
breast, and with q hand that did not trem-
bio and an eve true as the deadly ride, he
took but 0 moment In leveling the gun and
pulled the trigger.
= Crashl A veil followed the shot, and
through the aerial riffs OF smoke no saw
the Apache staGger forward and plunge
face foremost among some rocks.
"Yer plugged him, by jingo, Tender
FOOT" cried old Zach, and he's CHIEF,
too"
"Look out thar" roared Old Cyclone;
"don't yer see 'em cominY"
With desperate yell, the Apaches, now
re enforced, made dash for the pass.
Rifles from the bluffs above cracked so
rapidly that one could not have counted the
shots. Bullets fell like hail among the
savages, and they lost men at every step.
Yet, determined to avepge the death of
their leader, they gave utterance to DEATH
dealing yells and pressed on.
Old Cyclone had cmptied both his rifles,
and then, with revolver in each hand, he
lay upon the edge of the bluff and rained
death and destruction down among the
| enemy below.
Twice were the Apnches compelled to
clear away the barriers made by their fallen
braves, but knowing full well that when
once through the pass the white men
would be at their mercy, they, with more
determination than ever, crowded into the
gap.
reached.
"Now's yer time; over with the rocks, "
roared Old Cyclone, and he immediately
began kicking heavy stones over the edge
of the bluff, onto the heads of the Indians
who were jammed crowded and wedged
into the pass.
His companions heard him, and followed
his example. 1t seemed for few moments
as il IL was raining stones upon the Ap-
aches. They we're panic-stricken, and
throwing down their arms, those who were
uninjured fled in every direction.
Three had in some way eluded the stones
and bullets, and made their way through
the gap,
yon, roared Old Cyclone, "an' Ill fix these
ere three chaps"
Then Old Cyclone came back to his
place. The Apaches made one or two
-~~AL and inAaactlal efforts "a, force tbe
deadly Workmanship Of the rifemen on
the bluff. Before two hours had passed
they retreated down the canyon, taking
with them all their fallen companions they
could get at.
The sun was down and twilight had be-
gun to spread her sable mantle over the
earth when they quilted Limestone Gap
Three dark, ghastly forms lay in the
bushes, and they passed near enough to SCI
them.
Charley shuddered as he passed them
and remembered how many more there
were in the canyon. He reached the train
and was embraced by his mother, wh'
called him her brave boy; but his glory wa
dimmed by fever which for weeks threat
ened his life. He was delirious when th
train reached Tombstone. The great men
tai and physical strain was too much TO
! him, and resulted in brain fever. Hi
, mother, father, and sisters nursed hin
through his long weeks of illness. AT las
/ he began to recover, and it was when b
was able 10 go about that the author met II
, Tombstone pale, emaciated youth on tn
| street, who was pointed out to him as one
I tho Defenders Of Limestone Gap"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-23

COPPER mines were worked in this
country by that prehistoric race, the
Mound Builders, according to the evil
dences found. The first copper mines
worked in the United States were
chiefly in New Jersey and Connecticut.
The Lake Superior mines were first
worked in modern times in 1S45.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-23
BY oEoRorE MILbAnDE AMBRIDoE.


BIZ oKoRoIE ArILLARDE AMBRIDoE.
Who knows, who knows.
q, dainty rose,
What fairy wings
Have brushed thy check?
Whose message, when the south wind blows,
Is told thee2
Would that thou couldst speaki
What gentle whispers
From tho birds
Are waited to thee
Ger the flowers,
o, lovely rose oh fresh pink rose.
What tale Is told
When the wind blows,
Whom the breeze comes from foreign bowers.
II it a tale OF love, untold?
Is it the song of some happy maid2
Is IL grave schemes and plots for goldr
Or Is IL the wall Of trust betrayedr
Tell me, sweet wild briar rose;
But echo answers me:
Who knows?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-23

CRGsUs, whose name has been
handed down in history as q synonym
for great wealth, was the last and
greatest king OF Lydia. His kingdom
was absorbed by Persia, and CrGsus
taken prisoner by Cyrus, 0o4 B. q.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-23

DURING the reign Of Charles III. a
mechanic worked for q shilling day,
and oftentimes had to be content with
less the chief food of the poor was
rye, barley or oats, and the food rate"
was the heaviest tax, for the paupers
amounted to no less than one-fifth ol
the community.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-23

The two X. Of l.. assemblies in Cold
water are making preparations to celebrate
the Fourth of July in grand style. The
other assemblies Of the county, the gram
gers and citizens generally will be invited
10 cooperate with them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-23

The Jackson gas well is down about
$50 feet, tho drill being in a soft slate on
blue clay. There is no flow of water now,
il having been effectually shut off by the
piping Just put in. The drill is going down
nj the rate of eighteen feet an hour.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-23

"wKLr, how did you get alongP" in
quired country landlord, one rainy morn
ing, of q guest whom he had put in q
top-foor room, under leaky roof. "Oh.
swimmingly," was the reply.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-06-23

The earliest mention of neck-wear is
that Of Jobs three comforters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05
PaStuEage-

Limited Number of Horses and Colts will
be taken on PASTURAGE, 1ip-top grass
to H. S. RIDOUT, st. Margarets, A. A, Coun-
ty, Md. *6.3 I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05
For Sale

A SAIL and ROW-BOAT, in good order
n nearly new, with complete outfit, embrace
ing oars, oarlocks. anchor, SC, cheap. Apply
at this office. 5-2Su
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05
WANTED

A PARTNER, with from $1,000 to $1,5O0 in
an old established business that will pay good
profit. For particulars inquire at the CAPITAL
Office Tx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05
ANNAPOLIS, Md FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1887.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We viii insert In this column advertise.
.nents of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found Sc, not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05
KNIT HAMMOCKS.

Strong. serviceable KNIT HAMM0CKS for
sale Price 81 80 by mail p cents extra. At
A. NJ. DUFFY, 80 King George street. Anna
polls, Md F1-S5tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05
Sunday and Daily Papers.

The New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore SUNDAY and DAILY PAPERS.
for sale by X. b. SMITH,
News Agent A. & b. Short Line X. r.
Orders can be left at Depot or AZ West
Street. 7-1-1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05
professional Notice.

DR. w. G. CLAUDE, viii be away from
IL town from August list to 10th inclusive
-During his absence DIR. Abram Claude, IA
State House Circle, will attend to his practce'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05

.SS4-Dcath of William Henry Hunt, u.
S. Minister to Russia, at st. Peters
burg. He was native of Ch$rles
ton, 5. c., born in 1924, and during
the Civil War was one of the few
Southern men who remained true to
the Union.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05
I,OST.
For Sale

ESpwxwA Two or three fine milch COWS
=" just fresh at the pail. Apply to
GOTLIEB FELDMEY Err,
~sAAAM@A~ 7le Annapolis Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05
SOCIETY OF THE LADIES.


Our young friend, if fond of dancing,
joins, and goes in for an amusement in
which only the dancing girls engage. If,
however, he is not a disciple of Terpsi-
chore, and is still fond Of ladies' society,
he has an equal number of beautiful and
accomplished girls, who viii talk, walk,
ride or f1irt with him, but disapproyc Of
dancing.
If our friend is not susceptible to the
charms of the fair sex, he is by this time
deep in his studies, getting quite inter-
ested in some ancient Creek Latin or
Hebrew novelist, or else is just beginning
to see the beauty of solid geometry, law
or anatomy. Ii lie does not care to study,
he will find many who are only too glad
to teach him how to spend his money, and
frequently'to spend it for him. But we
viii not suppose our friend has such a
disposition as either to be afraid of the
girls or his studies. For it very FREE
quently happens that the best students do
good deal Of s'calicoing.u
About this time he is asked, either by a
friend or some person specially appointed
for the purpose, to uEite himself with the
y. N. c. A., which is. tie oldest college
I. NJ G. a. in the wOrld--haying been
founded in 1858 ana having been kept up
ever since. III he is q member of any es-
tablished church, he rarely hesitates to
take advantage of this opportunity TO
show his interest and join in the only re-
hglous work Of the university; for the 7.
n. G. A. is the only authorized religious
organization here. 3. Wilbur, jr., IN
Lippincott's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-05
LOST

A Military SHOULDER STRAP of Captain of
white-between /. N. Richard
sons and Jas. Smalls on West street, Reward
III returned to L. N. RICHARDSON.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF Missls-
-snn1 as guilty OF another dastardly
ossSas nation. r. d. GAmbrill, of Jack-
-or- vas the editor OF prohibition
nnper and spoke freely his views upon
ehe. subiect. Those views displeased
Hamilton, . Democratic State
Ssnstor. and hunting GAmorill down
he mt three bullets through his body
and then battered his face into shape
les. mass with the butt end OF his
pIstoI. The people OF Mississippi Gre
s.id 20 feel very much outraged over
ts,e "a al that o white man should be 30
ruushly murdered under such circun.
stances.
xor Ard Of course will escape punish
,nsnt. ms the assassinators OF the Chts
holm family did; IS BArksdale who
.hot Dixon through the back did; 81
%ssvar who killed "Print" Matthew
IN Oouiah County did; as the whit
men VINO massscred doz.n OF negsoe
an the Cxrollton court house did, q
.vsrv murderer Of . Republican II
SS,s.;... mi has escaped. Lst the nstiol
,look &c the hands OF Mississippi
.drauched in blood to carry the State 10
the democrats, and then look at Grove
OIevelsnd sitting upon bis chair D
Sonthern murder and bloodshed. n
other comment Is needed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

CITY SOLICITOR TURNER seems to
have "sot there" again. OF the eight
sure Democratic wards that will send
sixteen mem bers to the City Council, .
majority Of them are for the reelection
OF farmer, and will! control the caucus
and nomina,e him. He would, without
doubt, feel more secure II he were
safely SWORN into his office for three
years More, but he Is 80 reasonably
sure u 1t that the only doubt in the
oAsswil make him the mere watchful
t0(see that there is no slip or mistake
made that will endanger his chances
SUnder the circumstances of course ths
solioitor will not help the Democrats tt
Arry the Ninth ward, but will be ex'
hmeiy anxious that they shall carr.
the Fifth ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
aOxIC.s.
VINO are the successful business
men Of today and the own
A>~>A0

mo are the successful business
men Of today and the own
0rs OF their h0mes3
Think Of u q moment. They
arc, In nine cases out OF ten,
either present members OF
some Loan Association or
were formerly enrolled
among its members.
We know hundreds Of per-
sons, right horo In whining
ton, who do not hesitate to
admit, u u had not been for
tho assistance offered them
by the Loan Association, they
would never have succeeded
In obtaining home OF their
own.
The Central Loan Associa-
ton 10 Just issuing q new Sc
rIes Of stock at one dollar
per share. Now II the time
10 become a member. For
further particulars call on
WILLIAM e. HAWKINS, Sec
rotary, 7i2 Market street.
- =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
A LOCKER

Of to-day may be a buyer of
tomorrow, and when we in
vlte you to look our stock
over and compare goods and
prices, we would be very
FOOLISH to expect you to be
that buyer unless you were
cordially received and enter
tanned. The day for suppos-
ing that a man must buy
when he gets inside your
store whether he is suited
or not is past, and they who
please their customers best
are now getting the trade.
Have youssever thought how
hard we are trying to please
you by keeping such q stock
of Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's clothing as will meet
your approval in price, quail.
ity and style ! Do you
think we have such goods +;
call and zee them and judge
for yourselves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
Phllsislphh, Nllansua 4 ualllmsu hilrs,,
MAY 18th, 1887


Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follows
PhiiedclphiA texpress), 2. 2 81. go, o8c I.
So Q Is. $50. 10, u. 10 OF, II 8S. IL 81 An
II %, ! 80, 2 II, 8 "a. 0 70 and 90 p. m.
Accom- modatton, Q 70. Z 90. %, 10 % .. n =,
. =. : 90. 10. go, 10 80 p: n.
81, IL %. IL 81 - m, II 90, "a. % and 100
Accommodation . o. +, %, o. SO, 10 Is
.. M, 2ss, I o., Z 20. . 70 and 10 90 p. m.
new York, 100, ah2, AAo. $50, 90. eE
- g. u q q .; m. slz -, 10. AT ga, 70 70,
For wsit Chester, via Lsmokin, 80 ant
9 Ii .. m, 2 30 and 90 p. m.
For Newark tOentre) and intermediate
staeiona, ! "a Q. m, u % and n p: m.
.. m, 8 81 and II 8s p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, Is p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. / ys, ~, . y
10 %, II 90 -. m, II 90, all7. 2 90, lAA, 3 10,
~ 10 and t6p m.
New castle, o 90, 9 30 q. m., IL %, 2 %, 9 ~
Q 26 p. m. and II q night,
Georgetown and Loves. q % .. m, and 50
LIP. n.
For Rshoboth, 9 80 q. m.
Seaford (Express) 3 bV p. m.
Harrington, Uslnlsr and way statfons.s 90
.. M, IL 6sp. q.
Express for Harrington, $50 ?. m. Va,
train IS p. u.
kxpross for Dover, Harrington and IL,
FRANKLIN Oity, 80 .. m.
Express fer Cape CHARLES, Old Point CON
fort snd Norfolk, IL CO night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, foi
w ~ ~ e (SaprSssl, nas, go; 12; ~
"a 10. b0s, 8 Il, 0 OF, 0 81, IL 70 p. 10.
Aocommoda alton, Q 80, 10 70 q. NJ, %, Q ~,
Z 81. o ~. 81 10 o3 10 10 and IL II D. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23

It's now within two weeks OF the
,ity election for members OF the City
Council, and yet 80 far as the Repuoli-
CARS Of the city are concerned there has
been no effort to organize the party or
to max nominations. Republican CAD.
didates will however be rnn, and VIII
no doubt be elected In two or three sure
Republican wards, and candidates may
be run In Democratic WARDS, but %
general rule the Republicans, thoughlin
large majority 10 the city, will make
no effort TO elect candidates. This Is
not healthy condition OF city pol.ucs,
and worse than that It 10 no credit TO
the legislation OF the State that brings
about such IN existing condition. No
party can maintain an organization
when . partisan Legislature undertakes
10 iegislate 1T out OF existence. Ii the
people Of Wilmington were unanimous
ly Republican they would NOT DO q
strong O. the Legislature, which by dis
| Grim mating laws says who and VINO
shall not vote, and In many other ways
exercises . tyrannical influence over
them.
A silent Republican party, pc werful
only 10 the number OF Its distranchised
mem bers, stands % . protest against
the dishonest partisan Legislation thai
has driven them from the polls. MOI
lonly has the Legislature passed law!
making 1t easy Tor Democratic tax col
lectors to disfranchise ct will all voter
who only pay q poll tax, but 1t hAi
gerry Wandered the wards Of the city IL
such q manner, even wards with o pop
IulAtion Ave thousand less than TIT
other ave wards, elect fourteen mem
bers Of the City Council, while the five
Remaining wards always Republican
on full vote elect but ten. Through
the pc wer given to the collectors to DIS
franchise whom they may. provided
they are not property owrerB, some oil
Il the wards usually sure for the Repuo-
Illcaus have been bulldczsd into giving
democratic maj critics. Under these
Icircumst tan ces 1t cannot be considered
strange that the Republican party has
| no heart for q contest. The party has
the larger number Of people on It's side,
the greater intelligence, enterprise and
wealth, but these prove OF no avail
against q Legislature unanimously
Democratic, and which seems to think
that Its chief prerogativs Is to disfrAn
chise Republican voters.
The election then on next Saturday
Is week will be . Democratic election
The weaker party will trlu mph because
Iit has the Legislature OF its back. Foul
thousand Republicans will protes
by their absence from the polls sgAins
the monstrous injustice that has dis
franchised them as party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
aALTIM ORk d OHIO RAILROAI
IN EFFECT. April "A, 1857
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST BOUND:

EAST. bUUND:
PhliA. Accommodation, daily .....o.lbA. n
Phila. Accommodation, daily. ....7.O0 A. M
Phila. Accom- m0dation, daily. ....7.b6 A. N.
Phila. Accommodation daily. .s.46 M.
Phila. Chester express, daily Il.A8 A. M
Local freight, passenger ooaches
attached, daily e1copt Sunday l.67 p. m.
Phil. Accommodation, daily. ...... $40 p. m.
Phila. b chester express, daily, o.lo p. IN.
Phila. Accom- notation daily, 63Cp. m
Phila. Accommodation, dSily,.....9.0o p. m.
Phila. B. chester express daily, ll.47 y. IN
WEST-BUUND:
chicago Limited, daily. A. N
Arrives Chicago lilo next morning. Thii
train does not take Baltimore passengers,
Local freight for Canton and way stations
passenger coaches attached. daily except
sunday, $40 a. m.
Cincinnati Limited, daily........1l.3o A. M
Arrives Cincinnati 7.Ao A. M. st. Louh
go p. N. noxt day.
Chicago and st. Louis Express,
oelly.... ......o.eOP. d
Singerly socom mediation, daily, STOP. m
FOR LANDkNBERd, . 90 A. M, An
500 p. :, and $50 T.. M. daily.
Trains leave market Street station:
For Philadelphia $50 A. NJ, daily excsp
sunday, 8.b5 A. N. and z - +. NJ. daily,
For Baltimore 40 p. d., daily. Fol
LAndenberB, Gao, A. daily eIcert sunday
abs A. M, and 2.A6 p. M, and $40 p. NJ,
daily.
Trains for Wllmington-Lsave Philadel
phis at "I.0. 81 o, 1000, 40 40 a. m, daily /:
f06 daily except sunday (mixed train), 2.o
$50, 1913, $50, $50. T.lc, TO- 80 p. H., daily.
| Express trains
W. M. CLEMENTS, q. K. LORD.
Manager. aen'l Pass. Axon,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-05-23
WANAm AK ER'S

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 20. 1851.
Some OF the Shoes are in
the Arcade. Enough to give
you a notion OF what we've
been doing in Summer Foot
Wear for Women and Chill
|dren.
Fifty kinds, a hundred
kinds. Light and heavy.
For indoors and out. Kid,
| goat, buckskin, canvas,
Istraw. As unlike as you
can well think, yet wonder
fully like-all trim, neat,well
finished. Have to be to get
Into the charmed circle.
lS.ylc and quality are in
Them what character is in a
lperson. They have char
Iacter. You feel it when
!you see them. A make-be-
llieve- good Shoe would look
!. lonely in such company
.ft you saw more'n the price
s,tag.
4 Straw Slippers, for in
distance. Daintily turned,
slight enough Tor fairy feet,
Il !cool, cosy. You think Of
%! Cinderella. No finer worl,
e of the kind was ever done
ir Black and fancy colors
lS1.5o. Precisely the SAM
s, styles that sold last yea
< So SO to 81. Get an cas-
IN fit, and you'll have all tn
ed slipper comforts and non
tie |of the common slippe
These shlbblrs aoi
' 'i. |nOt be sent ont on abbro0a
re- ana 71W only be exchange
s sa for a al6erent size.
nj Greater variety,if no mol
"a. novelty, in the Canvas Shoe
h With such Mercury migl
, ,,s, have dropped his ankl
as wings. Here are some
' ms the styles and prices; see
oes you can match them an
a. where else:
ion Ladies' Black Canvas, patent tips, Te
m, mis- Oxfords (the latest in this line), s.
ppp1 Tan Canvas Lace Shoes, $3.50.
'oi Gold Canvas Button Shoes, $50; c
yer fords, 81.
byl Tan Tennis Oxfords,s2; Plain Black
MOL Boys Fine Quality Canvas Shoes s.
Youths do do, 81
Misses Black Canvas, spring he
lily lace, leather soles (sizes II to p, s.; 7
lag iS1.75.
del Gold do. do. Button, g..
inRi Gray DO. Heels, 81.
the Gray, black trimmed Balmorals, he
ing leather soles, S1,75.
Gold Canvas Oxtords, leather soles,